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bay, part of highway 101 in san jose remains shut down, more than five hours after a deadly crash involving a caltrans work crew. good afternoon, thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashleigh. lanes could remain closed for at least another hour. >> sky 7 is live over 101. you can see the wreckage there, just a mangled pickup truck there. traffic is being defensiiverted highway 7. >> carlos saucedo has more. >> reporter: the southbound lanes ofighw1till give you a better picture of the scene. we see caltrans workers as well as chp officers and to

hopefully wrap up their investigation. the driver of a white pickup truck was killed while he was going between 65 and 70 miles an hour when he collided with a caltrans vehicle this morning. a caltrans maintenance crew was doing sweeping work on the center median of southbound 101 near the brokaw exit at 10:30 this morning when tragedy truck. the driver of this white truck collided with the back end of the caltrans truck. >> crashed into the attenuator barrels that are down for additional safety. >> reporter: investigators say the caltrans vehicle was positioned in both the median and the first lane to protect the sweeper. a dog in the bed of the truck was also killed. >> any time we respond to one of these collisions and we have somebody who has died, it's

something that affects us. >> reporter: the caltrans worker involved in the crash was taken to the hospital to be checked out. the southbound lanes were closed to allow investigators to collect evidence and recreate the collision scene. that meant southbound traffic had to be diverted onto highway 87. >> we will need the lanes completely shut down so they have the ability to really look through all the physical evidence on the scene. it will be a few hours. >> reporter: and a few hours have now turned to 5 1/2 hours and counting. you're looking at live pictures of sky 7 of the major traffic backup. i did just get off the phone with chp. they tell me it could still be a few more hours before they're able to reopen the southbound lanes. it won't be until after 5:00 this evening. again, it's rush hour traffic. you can expect to see heavy traffic in and around the surrounding areas.

>> that's a bad back up. carlos, thank you. pg&e is turning the power back on in 12 counties in northern california, lake, napa ey c the p t mitesk.ity tboposs unexpected problems. abc 7's wayne freedman has been in calistoga all day. what's going on there? >> reporter: good afternoon, dan. the power came on about one hour and 20 minutes ago. it's good again. you're right. this was an abstract. for a long time, pg&e saying they were going to do this. people hearing it but not understanding the consequences. here in calistoga, downtown looks like a ghost town. how quickly we realize we're creatures of habit when electricity disappeared.

>> it interrupted my mud bath i had planned, my massage. >> reporter: after pg&e pulled the plug last night, a public safety power shut off in response to high fire danger. >> did you expect this? >> in a way i did because it was blowing there pretty hard last night. >> reporter: pg&e says winds gusted at 70 miles an hour in the hills above. that's why they cut powers to transmission lines, to reduce risk. >> it's in the same of safety. we understand how leelectricitys important to our customer. and we would only do this as a last resort. >> reporter: the mayor and fire chief disagreed. >> i think in the pre planning stages it might have had some merit. but earlier today i don't think it's necessary. >> reporter: the mayor spent hours on the phone waiting for pg&e to tell him when the power

would be restored. calistoga, the tourist town waited. restaurants with empty tables kept their food on ice. >> i'm pretty sure there's going to be some losses. >> reporter: for which pg&e says it bears no responsibility. >> we understand how frustrating it is and people rely on power. at this time we don't plan on reimbursing customers for any losses. >> reporter: we have a case of pg&e trying to do the right thing and still receiving bad publicity for it. they will be looking hard at this, especially at how they return the power to these areas after they've cut it off. residents say it just took too long and they didn't know when. live in calistoga, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> extreme risk, extreme measures, obviously. from grapes to groceries, the power outage is a real problem. abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield continues our team

coverage from calistoga. >> the grapes have been picked and ready to be destemmed and crushed which requires heavy machinery which requires electricity. >> it's a very busy time and pretty big inconvenience not to have power right now. >> reporter: at these vineyards in calistoga, they moved the grapes into a dark stone building to try to keep them cool until the power comes back on. while we were visiting, another truck load of grapes came in. they canceled grape picking today while they try to deal with the grapes they have and they closed the tasting room. >> the tasting room is very important to our business and everybody else in the neighborhood, too. >> reporter: the cal mart grocery store is also closed. managers think they'll lose food from the power outage. the employees are losing work. >> to stay home for now. we'll give them a call are. >> reporter: what's your reaction? >> it's sad after what happened last year. >> reporter: back at the

vineyard there's talk of buying a generator if pg&e is going to do this every harvest season. >> i understand why they're doing it. it's up to us to deal with new normals. >> reporter: one resident said it was scary. it was windy and hard to sleep after what happened last year. many understand this precautionary move. businesses are wondering how long they can afford it. in calistoga, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >> here is a look at how windy it was last night and this morning. peak gusts at 65 miles per hour at mount saint helena and mt. diablo. look at the surface wind right here, only single digits in most locations, only ten miles an hour. we have a red flag warning still county and solano county. winds in those areas could gust to 35 miles per hour.

humidity will be very low. fire can easily spread under those conditions. look how warm it is. temperature readings in the low to mid 80s in most inland areas and up to about 80 degrees. around the bay it's 73 right now in san francisco. temperatures will be dropping tonight. i'll give you the full forecast in a few minutes. >> you can get alerts, and you can cut tom mize the weather on the topics you're interested in. a suspect is in custody after a high-speed chase that injured a sheriff's deputy. ryan moore was arrested on reckless evasion, resisting arrest and possession of a stolen vehicle. the deputy crashed along highway 1. the sheriff's cruiser and the home burst into flames. the deputy got out and helped rescue three people inside the house. officials say the vehicle the

deputy was chasing was linked to theft of several generators. abc 7 news was on fremont between mission and howard today after two lanes reopened. the third is closed for repair work. the street closed 20 days ago after two cracks were found in the transit center's support beams. the transit center remains closed with bus service available at the temporary transbay terminal. if you're driving on the bay bridge tonight, prepare for delays. joint seals are being replaced on the upper and lower decks. the work starts at 9:00 tonight and is set to end by 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. there will also be work tomorrow night and over the next 11 days. you can check live traffic maps on our website, abc7news.com. the co-founder of microsoft has died. paul allen started the company with his childhood friend bill gates in 1975. allen's current company, vulcan, inc., an investment firm said in a statement he died this

afternoon. he was an avid sports fan and owned the trailblazers and the seahawks. a net worth of just over $26 billion. he died from complications of non-hodgkin's lymphoma. paul allen was 65. you can call it a $9 million solution. a new program in oakland designed to keep people from becoming homeless. that's next. plus -- >> reporter: after a 3 1/2 month hiatus, they're back. what you need to know before you ride. calls for president trump to keep his word. why he may now owe million to charity. taking a live look at our traffic. we told you earlier about a fatal accident on 101. carlos was there. you can see 101 southbound in this area of san jose is just clear which normally it is not. the southbounders on your right-hand side, because of this accident. 88

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xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity for $34.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask about xfi pods for even more coverage. click, call or visit a store today. . let's give you another live look from sky 7 at southbound 101 at san jose and brokaw road. there's a huge traffic backup following a deadly crash that happened hours ago. 10:30 this morning. a truck collided with the back of a caltrans truck as a crew was doing sweeping work on the center median. the truck driver died. a caltrans worker was taken to the hospital to be checked out. you can see that entire side of the highway closed. here is a live look at a map of traffic in that area. traffic is being diverted from

me7, the resulting backup. here is a the sky 7 measuring the traffic backup at guadalupe and 101. the backup is for miles. now we'll watch this feature. take a look at just how long that backup is. anyway, we want to give you a good sense of just how bad it is out there today. now to new information in the death of a woman killed in a sky daving accident yesterday near stockton. the woman is identified as 62-year-old nita mason of dillon, colorado. her chute failed to properly deploy. authorities say she was using her own equipment. according to the faa and reported by our abc news

affiliate in sacramento the center has seen nearly a dozen deaths in ma abc 7 news i b de t t i r qua three cities that are making or considering changes that could affect the homeless population. in oakland, the city is partnering with some non-profits. abc 7 reporter laura anthony has more on the new program. >> reporter: hi, dan. like many cities, oakland has a growing homeless problem. we've heard a lot lately about tends, about tough sheds. today's program that was announced is all about prevention. the idea is to prevent people from having to live like this in the first place. called keep oakland housed, the city hasth kaiser

residents ascending into homelessness. >> keeping oakland housed is a partnership that will help fight displacement and prevent homelessness. no one deserves to spend a single night on the streets. >> reporter: keep oakland housed has $9 million in funding from keiser and the san francisco foundation to help oakland residents experiencing the housing crisis. generally clients would be eligible for up to $7,000 in emergency assistance. their household income must be at 50% or less for the median which is $104,400. an individual must make less than $40,700. a family of four would have to earn less than $58,100. >> it is infinitely less expensive, less complicated, less challenging from a policy point of view and more humane from a human point of view to keep people housed. >> some question whether the city of oakland is doing enough to address its exploding homeless problem, especially for

those already living on the streets. >> we need housing for people who are low income, truly low income and no income. we see thousands of units being built across the city. we've been seeing it since jerry brown was been ud tose people really need >> reporter: this program focuses on financial assistance. legal aid and support services are also provided. it is for oakland residents. anyone wanting more information can call 211. in oakland, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> laura, thank you. homeless people in berkeley may face a limit on how many items they can keep on sidewalks and other public spaces. the chronicle reports the measure would limit people to keeping things in a three by three foot space, no more than five feet high for a maximum of 24 hours.anfiate thin ftunatteedhan an

hour. th is set to consider this regulation tomorrow. a shelter specifically for y where two santa clara county supervisors spoke today. supervisors are set to vote tomorrow. the new facility will open as soon as the san jose city council authorizes the lease. >> we're certainly asking the city to move quickly on this. the county is ready to go. i think this will serve a big need that we know exists on our streets of san jose. >> the supervisor says an assessment in 2013 found nearly one-third of the county's homeless youth are lgbtq people. we hope you will join the conversation. use #betterbayarea to share your ideas how development is making an impact where you live. together we can make progress on

building a better bay area. for the moment let's turn your attention to t sparkling. just a great time of year. >> beautiful day. don't you love this weather? >> why aren't we >> we should be. the wind has calmed down which reduces the fire danger. that's a good thing. we have sunny skies all across the bay area. in some spots it's not even breezy anymore, nice and calm. here is the view from mt. tam. the wind is calm even up at that elevation. ocean beach under sunny sky, currently 73 in san francisco. oakland 77. low 80s in mountain view. san jose and morgan hill, 69 at pacifica. another live view from the westward bay hills camera, crystal clear skies. temperature readings in the low to mid 80s. a flat 80retd livermor the golden gate where the khost

is clear. these are our forecast features. it will turn cooler overnight with lighter wind, lower fire risk, that's good news. the dry, mild pattern will persist through the week. there's still concern about fire even though red flag warnings will be dropped. overnight temperatures dropping to the low 40s in some locations in the inland valleys. right around the bay we'll see lows in the upper 40s to about 50, 51 degrees and upper 40s on the coastline. tomorrow in the south bay, temperatures under sunny skies will rise into the upper 70s at santa clara and san jose. 81n hill. 77 degrees expected tomorrow at redwood city, palo alto and mountain view. on the coast, mid to upper 60s. downtown san francisco, a high of 71 tomorrow. in the north bay we'll see mainly low 80s from

santa rosa is. 77 at fremont. the inland east way will see highs in the low 80s at virtually every location there. on we go to our forecast animation. starting at noon tomorrow, finally late tomorrow, late afternoon we'll see low clouds and fog returning to the coastline. it will fill in along the coastline tomorrow night. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. warm evident days are likely to be mid to late week thursday and saturday, inland highs may reach mid 80s then. upper 70s around the bay. up to about 70 degrees on the coast on friday. it's going to be quite mild for the remainder of the week with low humidity -- it'o spou low humi still. a vy pleasd. a big announcement from across the pond. prince harry and meghan markle for tomorrow night's season

we are just about 30 minutes away from "monday night football." the 49ers are on the road and will face the green bay packers at historic lambeau field. the 9ers enter the contest with a record o1-4. the pack is 2-2-1. without gallbladder jimmy garoppo garoppolo, the 9ers are >> game coverage at 5:00. after the game you'll see "dancing with the stars," followed by the good doctor and abc 7 news at 11:00. if you're recording on your dvr, check your times and make sure you record the entire shows because they're likely to start later than their normal times. you can watch and record today's

episodes of jeopardy and wheel of fortune beginning at 2:30 a.m. the warriors are getting ready for their home opener. >> hosting the oklahoma city center. >> kristen sze has more on how coach kerr is feeling this morning? >> how about the fans? i think the excitement is summed up by this warriors tweet with a draymond give. it says who is ready for regular season fun on warriors ground? i think the answer is all of us. the players certainly are ready. abc 7 news was there as they practiced today. steph curry sinking long jump shots with his trademark ease. kevin durant, sharp himself. with new acquisition demarcus cousins out, damion jones will start at center tomorrow, practicing here with clay thom

clay /* son. >> you've got to make the transition from celebrating to competing just like that. fortunately we've been through it a couple of times. hopefully quickly and get into the flow of the game. >> tomorrow's homeowner will be meaningful as it's the last one before oracle arena. next year the team is asking fans to arrive early and be seated by 7:15 p.m. for a special championship celebration. players will get their rings for last season's nba goodies. the parking pass gates open at 4:15. cash gates at 5:00. the arena opens at 5:30 p.m. with a tip-off at 7:30. >> go warriors. >> abc 7 news has complete coverage of the season opener. sports director larry beil and mindi bach will provide live reports starting at abc 7 news

at 4:00 tomorrow. hundreds of thousands of people without power still from hurricane michael.

headlines at 4:30. one man is dead after his truck

collided with a caltrans truck . the caltrans truck was behind a sweep tore protect it from traffic. the caltrans driver was taken to the hospital to be checked out. the red flag warning that led to unprecedented measures in parts of the north bay. the national weather service bay area office put out this tweet announcing the warning expired at noon. abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman sent out this tweet from calistoga. that is one of the communities where pg&e shut off the power because of the red flag warning. the electricity is being restored. october is known for its warm, dry conditions that are fueled by the diablo winds. but exactly what are these destructive winds that fan out and cause some of the worst fires? meteorologist drew touma has moe on that. >> a lot of us have heard about santa ana winds in california.

for us the diablo winds are just as fierce. they actually start several hundred miles away from news the bay area. what happened last night, an area of low pressure centered right around san diego, around an area of low pressure, the winds are counterclock wise. when the winds arrive here in the bay area, they're coming out of the north and east. that wind direction is coming from mt. diablo, thus the name, the diablo winds. when the winds descend down our hills like they did last night, what they actually do, they speed up to wind gusts in excess of 50, 60 miles per hour. they actually warm up the air and that dries the air. last night in the north bay, you probably felt the warm breeze, the low humidity. unfortunately dan and ama, these winds cause some of the most destructive fires all year long. high winds turned deadly in southern california. a woman was killed when a tree fell and landed on top of her car, crushing her.

it happened in the orange county community of tustin. this is the first major santa ana event of the season. red flag warnings are posted in and around los angeles. most are set to expire tomorrow night. president trump was in florida today to see firsthand the devastation from hurricane michael. the president and first lady landed in the panhandle where entire neighborhoods have been wiped out. at least 18 people are dead and dozens still missing. the president was taken aback by what he said. >> i've seen pictures, but it's hard to believe. we are doing more than anybody would have ever done, and probably there hasn't been hits like this and certainly not >> fk thanked the president for his response. the president then flew to georgia to meet with farmers there who lost their crops. the president is promising to seek disaster aid for the areas

hard hit. president trump made a claim in montana last july -- >> i will give you $1 million for your favorite charity paid for by trump if you take the test and it shows you're an indian. >> today the massachusetts democrat released dna analysis conducted by a stanford professor showing she had a native american ancestor six to eight generations ago. the percentage is small. when confronted by reporters at the white house, president trump denied he offered warren the money. >> you said you'd pay $1 million -- >> i didn't say that. >> warren fired back tweeting, quote, having some memory problems? should we call for a doctor. warren is now calling on the president to donate the million dollars for a native american women's group.

after a 3 1/2 month hiatus, scooters are back on the streets of san francisco but not without changes. dion lim has more. you tried one of these things out? >> reporter: i did indeed, in heels, in fact. along the embarcadero, we're seeing two companies. with these two new companies, they're allowed to operate in the city. but we're seeing people ride them on the sidewalk and doing other things they're not supposed to do. education is the key to these companies' success. >> reporter: at the crack of down, scooters from scoot and skip made their debut, launching, 2600 vehicles. >> i live in oakland and use them all the time. >> reporter: birnd lime first d rlie tyear. mplain siwalks,ro usend sometimes epn trees.

the city banning all scooters until they could review applications from a dozen companies and assess their plans. >> i think it's a great way to get around the city and it's really fun. >> reporter: both companies had a presence for seven years for their motorcycles and skip for more than a year. >> it's more important to be welcome in the city than to be first. >> reporter: the way you get started is still the same. you have to download an app and scan it to the scooter. this time riders need to wear a helmet. skip is handing out 50,000 of these to get people started. thes wider ft ireased size bter and stabilit. after six months, if the pilot program is succesach company will get to roll out 625 more scooters. several other companies who did not receive permits plan to appeal the city's decision.

scoot is also offering free helmets to encourage new riders. all you have to do is ask at their website. in the meantime, for a list of all the differences between the two companies and what you need to know before you get on one of these scooters, head to abc7news.com. in san francisco dee limb, abc 7 news. traffic will be worse than normal in the marina district along richardson avenue and lombard, between baker and scott. it will continue through mid november. the work is hard of a lombard street vision zero project which includes a number of improvements to the corridor. a big affirmative action trial is under way in boston. a lawsuit against harvard claiming the administration is discriminates against asian-american students. i'm spencer christian, bright, sunny skies. this pattern will be with us for

a while. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. checking your traffic through walnut creek. it is moving in both directions. 680

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for just $39.99 a month for 12 months and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. a b areaoman died in a bus crash in -yeaold blanco dieenherivate chs veered off 380 near scranton and landed on its side in a ditch.

several passengers were taken to the hospital. the bus was carrying about a dozen cornell university students to new york city. the trump administration is considering using west coast military bases or other federal properties to ship coal and natural gas to asia. interior secretary ryan zen key says the strategy is being considered as a way to thwart opposition by west coast officials who have rejected private sector efforts to build new coal parts. the city of oakland instituted a ban on coal shipments. but a san francisco judge struck it down last may. zen key says it's a matter of national security to assure u.s. allies have access to affordable fuels. a civil trial that could dictate affirmative action across the country is under way in boss done. the lawsuit against harvard was brought on behalf of asian-american students who failed to gain admission. the plaintiffs claim the

university engages in unlawful racial balancing by boosting the chances of admissions for blacks and hispanics. defenders of this policy argue that universities should be able to consider race for campus diversity. it's widely believed the case will be eventually decided by the u.s. supreme court. starting with live doppler 7, sunny skies across the bay area. wind has become calm and light overnight with the light wind and no clouds around, we'll see temperatures dropping into the low 40s in the north bay. a low of 39 degrees. ukiah, you're too cool. inland locations in the mid 40s. along the bay upper 40s to low 50s. tomorrow, sunny skies, although late tomorrow and into tomorrow evening, low clouds and fog returning to the highs 6 at c to upper 70s in some bay side

s in the low 80s. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. a high temperature range across the board. a couple degrees warmer thursday, friday and saturday. upper 70s to near 80 around the bay and up to about 70 degrees on the coast. we're talking beach weather in mid october. it's going to be a pleasant week. getting soaked by the price of suds. the factor that could double beer prices in the not-to-distant future. the new bus about to

california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck.

i'm running for state superintendent. today is the last day of latino heritage month. joining us is chris iglesias, the ceo of heritage. we're approaching -- i'm practicing. essentially day of the dead. first, can you talk about what that day is and what it means to people? >> i think it's a long-standing event -- cultural significance in the latino community where we

celebrate those who have passed on. i think this day for oakland signifies, it's a very cultural day for the fruitvale and for the community to celebrate those that have passed, but they do it in a beautiful artistic way with beautiful altars that we commission and bands and music and food. it's really -- it's a wonderful day for the community and a day to celebrate the culture, those that have passed and also those that are alive and the different artists we have. it's a wonderful day. >> you mentioned the artist and your shirt. that's the artwork. >> this is the poster for this year. the artist is eduardo chidas. it's a powerful statement because this is probably the first year we've ever had a child on the poster. i think the significance is really that the unity council, the oakland community, really the community in general stand

with all the children that are experiencing extreme challenges along the border. it was important for eduardo to make that statement. so we were able to honor his design and put it on the poster for this year. >> you talk about it being a celebration of life and those who have passed. what are some of the events that are going to be going on? >> i think leading up to the event we actually have workshops for those that like to build altars. we work with local artists and you come in and learn what goes into these altars, how they're designed, what kind of flowers and other types of things that you would put into these altars to bring back the spirits. >> really, the council does so much more, the unity council. talk more about whabt the organization does. >> we've been in fruitvale for almost 55 years. we work from -- individuals from

prenatal to seniors. we have head start programs, early childhood education, workforce development for youth, a lot of programs with the school district, senior housing. really from cradle to grave. it's the whole gamut of services in the fruitvale community. >> great work that the unity council does. we appreciate you, chris, for coming in today. t san trans rolled out something new. abc news was at the headquarters in san carlos for a first look at the city's new electric bus. it will begin passenger service. they say the buses operate on 100% renewable energy, run quietly and more smoothly and more natural light and have wi-fi capability and usb ports in the seats, too. in march samtrance p total of bus. >> that's the tip of the iceberg we hope.

we haven't figured out how to finance the complete fleet replacement yet. over the coming years, we hope to be able to replace all of them with electric buses. >> samtrans goal is to reach a fully electrified fleet by the year 2033. time to talk taxes for a minute. >> do we have to? >> we do. i'm sorry. >> "7 on your side's" michael finney -- >> we've got to start thinking about it. that's my second story. the first one is on line shopping. this is interesting. online retailers will have to wait until at least next year for california's decision on what to do about sales taxes. in june the last big internet tax loophole was closed by the supreme court. the court ruled that all but the smallest online sellers must collect sales tax for each and every state. e-tailers have been able to dodge that requirement by maintaining no physical presence in the state, no office, no employee, not even a post office

box. only e-tailers with fewer than 200 customers in the state annually or sales below $100,000 of the year can escape this requirement. that means you're going to be paying more. today is the deadline for state and federal taxpayers who didn't file their tax returns in april to get their returns in. the state franchise tax board says many californians opt for a six-month extension from the typical april 15th tax filing deadline. now, nationally the irs has more than 14 million taxpayers that filed for an extension in note, officials say, if someone owes money and can't pay it, they're often willing to work out a payment plan that comes at a cost. will it work for best buy? best buy bosses want you to work for them. the electronic giant is holding a national holiday hiring fair this wednesday at every store.

interviews will take place the same day. jobs include sales, customer service, merchandising and th the economy humming along, retailers are scrambling for holiday help this year. so hold out for a lot of money. the "7 on your side" hotline is open monday through friday 10:00 to 2:00. 415-954-8151. you can also reach me through my facebook page. two bay area sears stores will be closing. sears presented a restructuring plan to a judge today it hopes to keep it operating at least through the holidays. the company has already closed hundreds of sears and kmart stores. there are about a dozen sears locations and five kmart stores in the bay area. according to a list obtained by cnn, sears will close doors in pleasanton and santa rosa in two

weeks. the cost of your beer is going up and you can blame it on climate change. extreme heat waves and drought will likely result in cuts to barley production. the researchers say when that happens, beer prices could double and perhaps even triple. previous studies have detailed how chocolate, coffee and wine will be made more scarce and expensive because of global warming. big news from the duke and duchess of sussex. >> in case you haven't heard, kate and harry are expecting. up next, how they told the rest of the royal family they're having a baby.

perhaps you heard about that san bernardino sheriff's deputy who used a bag of doritos to lure a pig ho.nolavor was pop pn

jalapeno. they took the pig home and secured the gate from which it escaped. special announcement from kensington palace. >> five months after marrying in a lavish wedding, prince harry and meghan markle are expecting their first child. >> abc's molly hunter has the story. >> reporter: and final the royal baby news we've been waiting for. prince harry and meghan markle are expecting. the duchess of sussex is about 12 weeks pregnant. kensington palaced announced the happy news on twitter tweeting they're pleased to announce the duchess of sussex is expecting a baby in the spring of 2019. the news broke as the couple landed in sydney, australia kicking off their first overseas tour together. >> they have a special engagement in sydney. they're going to do a walk-about

and meet the crowd at the sydney opera house. i think they'll be happy to chat about it and say how happy they are. >> reporter: atwo-ek swi australia. and opening of the games. prince william and his family and their parents, prince charles and prince diana before them have also made the trip. the palace hasn't changed the itinerary. there are questions whether or not meghan will go to tonga and fiji which are both under a zika warning. >> the abc 7 news app has personalized push alerts to get more of the news you want delivered to your home, your phone in realtime>>alrit. thor joiningbcne a 00'm >>'m onday ghfootba" th the

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plus ask about xfi pods for even more coverage. click, call or visit a store today. >> come it's a fun neighborhood feel. >> i'm an emotional player. i care about winning. we do what we're supposed to do on the field. we are expected to win. >> deep down the right side. touchdown! what a